PAGE 4
Tuesday, May 2S, 196J
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FaJli, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
'By Vnlted I-rest Inlernallonal
Allied Chemical
Alum" Co Am '
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
A T 4 T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper (xd)
Armco
American Standard
Sinita Fe Pfd
Bendh Corp ,
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca-Cola
CBS.
' Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crowji Zellerbach
Crucjble Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Grevhound (xd)
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
IBM.
Int.'Paper
Jolpi Manville
Koflriccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin (xd)
Merck
Montana Power
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Can (xd)
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Pcrma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway (xd)
Soars
Shell Oil (xd)
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Thiokol
Tnans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continenlal
liion Carbide
liion Pacific
49'i
KVi
23V,
' 45
19
122',
.W.j
SI"
S6V
29Vt
52-H
3141
3H
15
42
58'.
94
56
29'i
45
SIH
20
21
(av,
250
114
35 ',t
48
82't
80
72!
41i
45
47
35-tt
460
48
76
S4
19
8814
37
47
21Va
52
32
44
17
63
77
9
44
64
88
42
68
64
35' i
13
63
57
67
11
66
15
24
52
17
46
109
41
Viited Aircraft
United Air Lines 40
U.S. Plywood 57
U.S. Rubber 47
U.S. Steel 50
United Utilities i
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse 35
Youngstown 103
v MUTUAL FUNDS
Trim until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8 16 8 82
Atomic Fund 4 84 5 28
nine Ridge II 88 12 98
Bullock 1351 14 80
Chemical Fund 11.19 12 17
Colonial Fund 11.57 12.M
Comw. Inv. 9 95 10.87
Diver Growth (xd) . 4S
Dreyfus 17 25 18 75
E A II Stock 13 94 1506
Fidelity Capital 8.57 .S2
Fidelity Trend 14.03 15.25
Fundamental 9.83 10.77
FI.F.
lounder Fund 6 24 6.78
tlroup Sec Com 13 41 14 68
(Jr Sec Avta El 90 7.57
Hamilton H D A. 5 06
Hamilton C-7 S.12 5 60
Ihcorp lnv. 7 1 7.83
H'A 1053 11.51
1pvi.teri Ciroup
t Intercontinental 6.11 6 82
.Mutual 11 49 12 42
'Stock 1879 20 31
Selective 1041 11.22
Variable 6 78 7 2.1
Kevslone 25 24 26 11
Key (one S 3 14 99 16 35
Kev.'tonc S-4 4 M 4 69
MIT. 14 81 16 19
M I T. Growth 8 17 89.1
Nat'l Inv. 15 40 16.6;.
Nat'l Sec Div 4 24 4 6.1
Nat'l Sec Growth 7 87 8 60
NaVl See Stock 8 01 8 75
I'd' nam Fund 15 09 16 49
PJhum Growth 8 75 46
Wis-lert Amer
Siiroho!dcn 11.11 12 24
Fund 7.48 8 15
United Accum 14.52 15.87
Unncd Canada 18.50 20 II
United Continental 891 7.55
ited Income 12 40 13 55
5 n, ted Science 6 68 7 30
Va.ue Lines 6 63 5 86
Wellington 14 56 15 87
Wh.leliall 13.72 14.83
Potatoes
-PORTLAND UPI rotate,
market:
I-Steady: Ore RusseU U.S. No 2
pome best 4 2J 4 50; sited 1 ot
spread 1 00-5.50; bakers S. 10-5.25;
' !b etns sized 2 ot spread J.40-
2 00. .
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPP-William R.
White of Hornblowcr & Weeks
cites several apparent reasons for
the increasingly cautious attitude
of investors in the last fortnight.
These reasons arc: The threat
of a nationwide rail strike, the
threat of a "harsh" legislative
proposals for regulation o.' the se
curities markets in the second in
stallment of the Securities & Ex
change Commission's report, ac
tive profit taking now that long
term capital gains are tempting
investors to lighten the commit
ments and growing doubts over
enactment of the Kennedy admin
istration's tax relief plan.
However, white feels that a
slowdown now in "hit-and-run"
transactions in secondary issues
accompanied by a return of lead
ership to quality issues would en
hance prospects for a "tradition
al summer rally" by establishing
a sounder base.
Investors Research Co. feels
that by rising continuously, with
limited reactions, and bouncing
back vigorously from one dav set
backs, the market is simply fol
lowing the laws of a bull market
in its early-middle stages. The
lirm says that at such points
in a sustained rise, the advance
is so broad and investment inter
est so widespread that any cor
rective tendencies are immediate
ly seized as opportunities to our.
chase stocks.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPIi - Stocks
firmed today.
Sugar shares did an about face.
moving higher with American
Crystal up 3, Great Western mi
2 and South Puerto Rico up 1.
inemlcais and electronics were
mostly fractions better but steels
were narrowly mixed. Motors
showed all but Ford ahead minor
fractions and among the interna
tional oils the pattern was inde
cisive. LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET '
May 27, 1963
Receipts: All cattle 434. Calves
86. Hogs 27. Sheep 0.
Last week: All cattle 450. Calves
140. Hogs 32. Sheep 0.
Compared last Monday Stacker
Cattle steady on light receipts:
Slaughter Cows steady: Slaughter
steers and Heifers, .50 lower
Hogs, 1.25 higher.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers, Choice
970-1.085 lbs., 22.1042.40; Stand
ard-Good Holsteins, 850-1,550 lbs.,
19.00-20.20.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 800-10.10
1)5.. 20.10-22.00; Standard, 19.10-
Cows: Sid.. 17.60-19.10; Utility
Cmcl., 14.00-17.25; Cutters, 12.60
14.00. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18 20
19 80.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Med-Good, 600-710 lbs., 22 20-23.73;
Holsteins, 600-640 Ins., 20 50-23 00.
Heifers: Good, 555-700 lbs., SO.-
85-22 80.
Steer Calves: Med.. 390-470 lbs.,
23.80-25.60; Holsteins, 430-520 lbs.,
25.00-25.30.
Heifer Calves: Good-Choico, 370-
500 lbs., 24 25-26.70; Med., 440-500
lbs., 21.25-23 50.
Cows: Good pairs, 191-205.
Hogs: U.S. 1 4 2 Barrows &
Gilts. 205-266 lbs., 17.10: Sows.
9.60-11.10; Weaner Pigs, 5.50-6.50
per head.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND I UPI'
Livestock:
USD. -
Cattle ISO; high good choice
steers 23 50: good choice heifersi
22 50; canner-cutler cows 11-15.
Calves 50; good-choke 2M 290
lb vealers 28-30.
lings 150; few I. 2 and 3 butch
ers 220225 lb 17-17 50; sows No. 2
and medium 300-360 lb 11-11 50.
Sheep 150; several lots choice
prime spring sluughter lambs
2I.M).
Grains
CHICAGO il'PP-Grain range.
IliRh Imvt Close
Wheal
Jul t 8.1 184 I8.V,
Sep 1.87't 1.86 1.86-
Dec 191 1.90 191
Mar 191 190 191
Oats
Jul ,6S .66 ,(iK
Sep .67 .66 .67
Dee .68 .69 .69
Mar 71 .70 71
Stocks
LOCAL SKCl KITIKS
Prtrea until 11:30 a.m. TDT today
Bid Akrd
Bank of America M't 67
Cal Pac Util (xdl 27 29
Con Fre'sht II', 14
Cyprus Mines 24 26
Equitable S ft L 32 34
1st Nat l Bank 67 70
Jantien 26 29
Morrison Knudsen 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas .16 .13
Oregon .Metallurgical 1 1,
PGK 26 28 j
PPftL 27 2SS
U.S. Nat'l Bank 78 B2
West Coast Tel 24 26
Weyerhaeuser 32 3V ,
Negro Assau!f On Race
Barriers Gains Support
WASHINGTON (UPH-Negroes
fighting city- and state-imposed
racial barriers today had some
powerful support loud and clear
from the highest court in the
land:
The Supreme Court's voice ob
viously was intended for school
boards and all lucal governing
bodies, as well as lower federal
courts before which integration
cases are heard.
The message was this: Indi
Driver Kurt
In Logging
Truck Flip
A 21-year-old Klamath Falls
man is in the Marnaui valley
Hospital with a possible back in
jury today after the steering me
chanism failed on the logging
truck and trailer he was driving,
causing the vehicle to go off the
highway and upset near Mllepost
12 on Route en, Oregon State
Police have reported.
The injured was Charles Ku-
jaw ski. 770 California Avenue,
who told police he was west-
hound on Route 66 about 4 p.m.,
Monday, when the truck's steer
ing system failed to function as
ha turned into a curve. Kujawski
said he could not "hold the
truck" and it slid off (lie high-
way, dragging the trailer over on
its side.
Tlie tractor and trailer, owned
hy the Kanna Brothers Logging
Company, 3021 Laverne Avenue,
was removed by a local towing
firm.
Failure to negotiate a curve
was the reason lor another one-
car accident wnicn injured two
youths, none seriously, at Miller
Island Road, about 8:15 a.m.
Monday.
William Addington. 18, of 1316
Worden Avenue, was driving west
bound, accompanied by P h i 1 1 i p
Cahonn, 1R. of 801 North Eighth
Street, when he lost control of
the car on a curve, police said.
The vehicle went off the road'
and rolled into a ditch, causing
minor injuries to the occupants.
The car was removed by the reg
istered owner, Harold Addington,
of tlie same address as the young
er Addington.
Visitor Dies
In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW - McKinley Wil
liam Butts, 68, a resident of Win
nemucca, Nov., died in Lake-
view on May 25. He was here for
visit with relatives when he
berame ill and was hospitalized.
Mr, Butts was born Sept. 19,
1894, at St. Croix Falls. Wis.,
and was married on June 30, 1940,
to Margaret Wells at Winnemuc-
A veteran of World War I.
he was a member of the American
Legion.
Survivors in addition to his
wife are live sons, Gerald, Flori
da: Dale, Kansas: Wayne, Mis
souri; Warren, Ohio; and David
of Winneinucra; four daughters,
Mrs. Ileulah Schuster, Ohio; Mrs.
Ray Ward, California; and Karen
and Mary Katharine Units, Win
nemucca: and eight grandchil
nren. ()l lour hrothers and six
sisters, two are residents of lake
view. Roola Butts and Mrs. Fran
ces Mnddovk.
It if M MKImI Hftll
'"ciiiui iui wuy
Safety Urged
Memorial Day holiday drivers
were urged today to "shield them
selves" Irom traffic trouble.
This can be done by obeying
traffic laws and practicing other
safe driving techniques which
serve to shield drivers from acci
dents, according to the Depart-
mmt of Matcir Vehicles Traffic
Safety Division.
The Memorial Dav linliri.iv will
kirk off a Ihree - month public
s.ifcty education campaign, using
a safety shield as an emblem
and empluMing the' slogan,
"Shield Yourself from Traffic
Trouble."
l.i-t summer, 145 traffic deaths
occurred during June, July and
August. SiMy-nmo of these deaths
occurred in August, the worst
smcle month in the histnrv of the
stale.
Hie Memorial Day holiday pe'
nod hl year resulted m o"c
death and 71 inmries It, like
Memorial Day this year, was a
in hour hnliflay period. Tins year's
"Shield Yourself" procram is de
signed to rut down this tremen
dous summertime toll.
Funerals
INMAPI
rWf .frvt tew C-tf 'Hift" )r
will m Htid h.rot y
Aatdt Hirnth fnt Mfm Mxi"
1V, My tfl m CrVHrrf1"fl ey-
m nrxt vault Interment In Krni Hult
vidua! rights guaranteed by the
Constitution are not pie in the
sky. A person is entitled to enjoy
them today, not at some vague
time in the future.
"The basic guarantees of our
Constitution are warrants for the
here and now and, unless there
is an overwhelmingly compelling
reason, they are to be promptly
fulfilled, tlie court said.
The decision loomed as ar
important factor in the move
mcnt toward racial equality now
spreading rapidly over the
country.
The court reemphasized another
important point: The constitution
al richts of some cannot be
denied simply because others
don't like the idea.
Modoc High
Plans Rites
On May 29
ALTURAS Commencement ex
erciscs at the Modoc Union High
School will he held Wednesday,
May 29, at 8 p.m. Diplomas will
be given by Estle Argabnght, re
tiring president of the board of
trustees, and the invocation will!
be given by Rev. Ignatius Estes
Student sieakers, speaking on
the general theme. "The Future
Is Ours, lx?t us l,ead Well, arc
Carolyn Smith. Patricia McCun
niff and Bonnie Hickerson.
Recipients of the annual schol
arship awards are Aleta Shaffer,
Alturas Rotary Club scholarship
Frieda Tilson, Beta Sigma Phi
sorority scholarship; Carolyn
Wentzell, scholarship to the
stenotvpe school; Marilyn David
son, Modoc County Teachers As
sociation scholarship: Carolyn
Smith, McArthur scholarship at
Davis campus: Bonnie Hickerson
and Carolyn Wentzell, scholarship
federation pins for excellence in
academic achievement; Bonnie
Hickerson, Bank of America
award in liberal arts; John
Quinn, science and mathematics
certificate, and Carolyn Wentzell,
vocational arts certificate.
The MUHS graduates are Mi
chelle Baldwin, Bruce Baxter,
Yvonne Bowman, Carolyn Brooks,
Olene Cantrall, Sharon Chandler,
Marilyn Davidson, John DeSelle
Marilyn Dorr, Lcttie Gcnung, Jim
Hays, Vicki Hays, Claire Hess,
Bonnie Hickerson, Robert Hight,
Bob Howard, Wick Humble,
Rickie Hunter, Ron Huntington,
Esther Hyatt, Larry James, Rob
ert James, Duane Jeppson.
Lyle McKee, Sue McKec. Gra
ham Mercer. Sandra Packnett,
Carolyn Pantcr, Marie Picotte,
John Quinn. Jndl Rhyne. Steve
Roden, Bonnie Seymnre, Aleta
Shaffer, Dan Slieflin. Carolyn!
Smith. Jaunit.i Stnncliff, Patricia
Stiner Sharon Swift. Robbie
rrhayer, Betsy Thompson, Frieda
Tilson. Artie Ward, Virgil Wells
Carolyn Wentzell and Jim Yar
borough. Laundryman
Dies In Crash
MOUNT SHASTA - Funeral
services were conducted in the
Mount Shasta Memorial Chapel
on Monday hv Rev. Harold Enc-
dahl for Ring Chan Lim, vho died
in Siskiyou General Hospital Fri
day. Death resulted from an au
tomobile accident on U.S. Hish
way 99, three miles south of Ga
zelle. Mr. Lim. a popular laundry-
man of Mount Shasta, had been
here about 40 years. His wife.
whom he married in China, Jon
Yut Slie.v Chan, now resides in
Mount Shasta, as does his son.
Lee Chan, and three of his five
grandchildren The other two and
his father. Chang Kung Shew,
live in Canton. China.
Interment was in Mount Shasta
Memorial Park,
Pool To Open
Gary Woodrinc. director of the
Klamath Falls Parks and Recre
ation Dei'.uUncnt. reminds the
public lh.it the Municipal Tool
will open at 1 pm. on Memorial
Day.
A story on the complete swim
ming school schedule will appear
in the Herald and News in the
next few davs
THIS WEEK'S
FREE
SHETLAND
PONY
Goes to holders of red
tickets 84683 and 98995
JAY
HAWK
PETROLEUM CO.
Town & Country
3
i-CBocrx-Br:
i- r-V" .
FIRST PHANTOM McDonnell Aircraft delivered the first of 1,000 F-40 Phantom II
jet aircraft to the Air Force in St. Louis Monday. The plane, right, was officially de
livered to the Air Force by the McDonnell president, David S, Lewis, on speakers' stand,
after its tett flight over the St. Louis area. UPI Telephoto
State Highway Office Here
Holds Open House
National Highway Week pro
claimed for tlie period from May
26 through June 1 is being ob
served locally today by tlie Klam
ath Falls Office of the State High
way Department, which will con
duct an open house of its offices
and shops at 2556 Al'.amont
Drive, during the hours of 2 to 9
p.m.
The themo of the special week is
"Better Highways Now S a v e
Lives, Time and Money," and
will be emphasized on guided
tours through the local offices
of the highway department where
maintenance facilities will be on
display.
The local office contributes to
the area in ways other than main
taining roads and constructing
new highways.
Its staff of 103 employes rep
resents an annual payroll of 52. 5
million to tlie area.
Visitors to the open house will
observe road maintenance and
draughting display, end a scale
model depicting a portion of the
Minnesota Freeway at Portland.
Of special interest to the public
Three Hurt
In Collision
Three people received minor
injuries in a two-car collision at
Milepost 1, Highway 39. about
5:30 p.m., Monday, Oregon State
Police have reported.
The accident developed as Gus
Hilyard, Box 5856 Hilyard Avenue,
driving southbound on Highway
39, turned left into the path of
an automobile operated by Linda
Sue Taylor, 16, Rtc. 1. Box 912.
Miss Tayior lost control of her
car and it skidded broadside into
the left side of llilyard's vehicle.
John Hale, 16, of Midland Road
passenger in tlie latter car, re
ceived a head bruise and was
treated for Die injury at Klamath
Valley Hospital and released.
The damaged vehicles were re
moved by local towing firms.
The car operated by Miss Tay
lor is registered to John Taylor,
of the same address as the driv
er. District Scout
Dinner Slated
Gale Staley, district scout ex
ecutive, announced that the Klam
ath District scout dinner sched
uled for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Molatore's Restaurant has been
cancelled and will be rescheduled
in the early fall.
The dinner is an annual event
at which time the district has the
formal installation of officers for
tlie now year and special awards
and recognition of local scout
leaders.
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE
ON ANY ITIM IN
THE STORE
Phone Hi Your Needs
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:09.?.:00-4-nn
(. ..;-vr-r:i i
IN THE VllLu .wvl
tti t Main IV 1-I4TI
will be an aerial view of the
Klamath Falls suburban area,
lntcrestibg notes released by
the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads
at the beginning of the special $3 in direct benefits to the high
week cite that 85 million motorists! way user, the bureau says.
Junior High
Scheduled In
LAKEVIEW An awards pro
gram for 98 eighth grade students
of the Lakeview Junior High
School will be held Wednesday
night. May 29, at 8 p.m. in the
auditorium. The completion certi
ficates will also be awarded.
Members of the class are Leslie
Ackerman, Francine Adams, Ed
die Allen, Mary Bagley, Karen
Banister, Shirley Barber, Ronnie
Barrett, Timothy Barry, Michael
Bonkowski, Celia Bowers, Dean
Brickey, Sharon Bronson, Tom
my Butler, Kent Byinton, Susan
Castle, Ginger Casto, Lldon Clair.
Lucille Cleland, Dennis Coffman,
Lyle Cory, Douglas Cox, Carl
Crawford.
William Decker, Darrel Den-
hrook, Lavone Dick, David Dick
inson, Gaynel Drahos, Hope Ed
wards, Mary Fitzgerald, Thelma
Flick, Roger Flynn, Robert Free
man. Claunette Fultz. Gene
Georgelta. Sharon Giles, Charles
Griffin, Mike Griffin, Susan
Hampton. Roger Hannigan. Ron
aid Harlan. Julie Havel. Kathy
Havel, Cheryl Heath, David Hen-
ricrson. Sherie Hendricks, Darryl
Hild, Ronald Hotchkiss, Greg
Hudson. Joseph Iccnhower, Gwen
Johnson, Steven Jones.
Janice Kelly, Larry Lampkins.
Vernon Lanlsberger, Jerry Lukl.
Charles Mawhinney, Nancy Max
well. Judy Ann May. James
McDonald. Paula McDonald, Pa
tricia McCurley, Sadie McNair,
Dennis Mocabee, Richard Mur
phy. Michael Neweombe, Robert
Ncwcomb, Susan Ogle. Christine
O'Harra. Linda O'Ncil. Melvin
Partin. Frank Paxton, Jacqueline
Crash Victim
Service Held
old Engdahl conducted funeral
services Monflav in the Mount
Shasta Memorial Chapel for Ha
Leon, who died Friday as a re
sult of an automobile collision on
U.S. Highway 99. three miles
south of Gazelle. Tlie young man
had lived in this country but two
months prior to his death. His
occupation was that of cook.
A native of Canton. China.
Mr. Leon was born Dec. 6. 1930.
His only survivors given are anicrade. 75 cents, and adults. 51.
uncle, Laurn Ion. Canton, and, The menu will consist of h a m,
several cousins. 'eges. hotcakes and coffee.
OUAIk'S
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
53 FINE KtAMATH FALLS, OREGON
i
' Seroina the fntire
X,. t
4 i (4
1 ?$
Tuesday
are users of more than 815,000
miles of federal-aid highways.
Every dollar invested in hjghway
improvements returns more than
Award Nighf
Lakeview
Peterson. Duncan Pohl. Dennis
Powell, Leslie Pratt, Bonnie Rad
ford, Barbara Reinarz, Terry Ri
ley. Robert Ruegger, Rodney Reug
ger, Linda Ruhl, Judy Shclton,
Dennis Shipman, Sharon Smith,
Ulvs Slapletown, Wayne Strout,
William Tainer, Daryl Walker,
Patrick Walsh, Vicki Ward, Bruce
Warren, Cinda Weir, Diana Wil
liams, Daron Winward, James
Bruce Yates and Ritha Young.
Bad Check
Term Meted
John Arthur Phillips, 37. who
last Thursday pleaded guilty to
obtaining money and proiierty bv
false pretenses, was sentenced
by Judge Donald A. W. Piper to
serve a term not to exceed three
years in the Oregon State Peni
tentiary, it developed Wednesday
in Circuit Court No. 1.
Phillips, charged with passing
a worthless check in the amount
of $46.36 to a local store, will be
transferred from the county jail
to the penitentiary sometime be
fore the end of next week, the
sheriffs office reported.
The sentence marked the sec
ond instance that a jail or prison
term was imposed upon Phillips
since last fall, when he was
sentenced to serve a one-year
term in the county jail for flic
theft of a number of refrigerators
from the Klamath Court, 2514
South Sixth Street.
Fund-Raising
Breakfast Set
MAL1N-A Memorial Day fund
raising breakfast will be held
hy tlw Malin American Legion
Post No. 84 at the Malin Com
munity Hall on May 30. Serving
will begin at 8 a m. and continue
until 9 a.m. Proceeds will go to
the Heaver Boys State and Lcaion
baseball projects.
Cost will be pre-schoolers.
free; children throuch the eighth
Decoration Day is set
aside os one day of the year
dedicated to the memories of
loved ones who have gone be
fore. Feelings that we harbor
throughout the year find out
ward expression in our floral
tributes and special pravcrs
on this day.
Klamath
Pdfin"
Lakeview Graduation
Scheduled
LAKEVIEW Commencement
Yirrisp this vear. markinc the
first class to be graduated from
the new Lakeview Hign acnooi.
will be held Monday, June 3, at
8 n m. in the Honker Court.
Eighty two students make up the
class.
The nrincioal sneaker for the
program will be James Richard
Pizzo of .the High School-College
TtaLatmnc Committee from tne
chancellor's office. His subject
w ill be "We Need You."
The nrocessional. "Porno and
r.iri-iimstnnpp " will lie nlaved hv
the concert band directed by John
Jordan. The invocation win De oy
Iris Johnson, followed by a clari
net solo by Nancy Lantz, "Ada
gio" from Mozart. "The
School s New Look is the topic
of ttw salutatory messace to be
given by Shirley Hansen. "Pre
lude No. 15 oy unopin is a sax
ophone jolo to be played by Jan
ot Faris Janice Decker as vale
dictorian will speak on "Our New
Look.
Vpxt on the oroeram w ill be a
vocal solo by Bryan Hopkins,
"Tlie Hills of Home," with ac
companiment by Robert Shotwcll,
followed bv the awarding of schol
arships by Willard Christensen,
student counselor, and introduc
tion of the euest sneaker bv Dan
ny Leahy, president of the senior
class.
Following tlie nrincinal address,
i hp concert hand will nlav the
"Titus Overture" from -Mozart.
and Rex Hunsaker. high school
principal, will present tlie class.
The awarding of diplomas will be
by Wesley Dollarhide. chairman
nf th hoard of education, and
John Orr, superintendent of School
Distrcit No. 7.
loan McDonald will eive the
benediction, and the recessional.
Trumpet Tune," will be played,
by the concert band.
Usherettes for the occasion are
r.nil Unhin Marie Deminc. Ver
onica Mawhinney, Susan Hotch
kiss. Drucilla Short, Lana castei.
Sheila Jarman, and Susan Dal
las. Memhers of the class are Bet-
tye Jane Abbott, David W. Al-
lin. Glennice Joanne Arrants.
Lvnda. Beth Baker. Krcd Eber
Baldwin. Mary Ann Barrett. Judy
Kay Chaflin. Laync Farell Clif
ton II. Allen Cook. David E.
Cooper. Carl Wayne Coscorrosa
Buell Edward Cox, Vernon Lull
lor.
Dean Harland Davis. Peter
James De Caire. Janice Cornelia
Decker, Caroline Duke, Cornelia
Duke. Sliaron Duval. Judy Ann
Elder, Dona Rae Evans,
Janet Belle Fans. Marv-Lvnne
Joan Kenimore. Jo Ann Filback.
Keith David's
Death Reported
DUN9MU1R - Keith David. -W,
Southern Pacific special police
man, died of an apparent heart
attack at his home in Duns-
muir. Monday night. He was for
merly employed in a similar po
sition in Klamath Falls.
Survivors include his wife.
Francis, and two daughters, Dawn
and Dixie, all of Dunsmuir. Tlie
body was taken to the Mount
Shasta Memorial Chapel pending
funeral arrangements.
23 tyecM Aft
Monday, May 25, 1940 An informal no-Hostess lunch
con complimented Mr. Clara Shaw at the Pelican Cafe
FnHay of last week. Covers were loid tor Mrs. Shaw,
Mis Nora Rmker, Mrs. Louis Serruys, Mrs. William Sr
ruyi, Mrs. George Burger, Mrs. Som Ritchie, Mrs. Ruth
Turner ond Miss Catherine Gov'ord.
Tutsday. May 26, 1940 Larry Berqmann, memher of
the city police deportment, is on vacation for two weeks.
Bergmann ond his wife ere visiting in California.
Wednttdoy, Moy 27, 1940 According to Doc Nogile.
th? fishing on the Chewoucon River is very good. The
fishermen around Lakeview have been taking odvantage
of this good fishing.
Thursday, Moy 28, 1940 In a lovely Afternoon ctre
mony read hv Rev. A. T hrodore Sm.th of tHp First Preshv
trnan Church, Miss Kathryn Zefocko. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John Zetoco of North Dakota hecome the
hndf of Mr, Lloyd Alton Drew, son of Mr. ond Mrs
N B Drew, long-time residents of this city, Mr. Cecil
D'ew, vOunger brother of the groom, was best mon and
two other brothers. Mr, Grrer F. Drew a"d Mr. Frank
P Drew, were ushers
Friday, May 29, 1940 WhPn the Southern Poc'c
bont marches in the streets nf Klamoth Falls to plov
for the onnuol Klamoth Buckaroo Davs rodeo, two loco'
Qirls will oppear as maiorette along with the SP majorette
who travels with thf bond The two ar Do'e and Gale
Votlev, twm sisters
Injur With
' uky
LIABILITY
Paul O. Landry
V. T, Jehnien
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
For June 3
Larry John Flynn. Ellen Marie
Frewing. Sylvia Jo Gale. Alma
Carol Gausepohl, Ann Pauline
Gawronski. Sharon Linn Giersdorf,
Mary Cotter Giese, Ruth Phyliss
Goss, Judy Gray.
James A. Hall, Janice Mae
Hammerly, Shirley Ann Hansen,
Betty Lou Harris, Albert Michael
Hart, Michael Gene Heath, Bryan
Rolland Hopkins, Carolyn Sue
Hoyez, Robert Dean Hunsaker,
Virginia Lee Icenhower, Iris Lor
aine Johnson.
Roberta Jean Kratz, Nancy Lyn
Lantz, Daniel Michael Leahy, Lor
raine Jean Uncecum, Jean Mc
Donald, Jo Arlene McGowan, San
dy Leonard Meisner, Marcia Kay
Metzen, James Melvin Millard,
Silver Ardo Miller, George Otis
Mobley Jr., John Lee Moran.
Gary Wcldon Moss, John Gerard
Murphy Jr. 1
Constance Ann Nelson, Rcgina
Ann Perkinson, Orville Lee Por- '
ter, John Kenneth Quigley, Gar
net Ann Ruegger, Lonny Kay
Schadler, Judith Ann Sefert, Mi
chael R. Shipman, Bonita Sue
Short, Rolin Wayne Sipp. Donna
Darlcne Riggs Stancliff, Myron
Lewis Steward, Roy Eugene Stew,
art.
James Joseph Taylor. Dennis
Lee Terzich, Lamar Thrcct, Ta-
mara Lynne Tomlin, Sidney Wal
ter Tracy, Raymond G. Vargas
Jr., Grant Arthur Walker, Victor
Krcd Williams, Mary Ann Wil
liams and Nova Lynne Wyman.
Graduation
Service Set
LAKEVIEW - Baccalaureate
services for the graduating class
of the Lakeview High School will
be held Sunday, June 2, at 3
p.m. at Honker Court in the
gymnasium of tlie high school.
The services w ill open with the
processional "Ceremonial
March," played hy the 9th grade
cadet band directed by John Jor
dan. The invocation will be giv
en hy John McDonald. Bishop of
the Mormon Church, followed by
a hymn. "America the Beautiful,"
directed by Robert Shotwell. A
piano solo. "Prelude in C Sharp
Minor," will be played by Jean
McDonald, after which Rev. Hal
Hargreaves of St. Luke's Episco
pal Church will read from the
scripture.
Following on the program
arc a number by the Choralaires,
"Open Our Eyes;" a prayer by
Rev. Hargreaves: and "Think On
Me." sung by the boys o,uartet
made up of Bryan Hopkins, Bob
McGhehey, Ken hudrna. and Mike
Wiggins.
Tlie sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Earl Dukes of the Church
of the Open Bible, followed hy
a hymn, "Take My Life and Let
It Be," by the conaregation, under
the direction of Robert Shotwell.
Giving the benediction will be
Rev. John Phclan nf St. Patrick
Catholic Church. The recessional
by the cadet band will be "March
from en Occasional Suite."
Usherettes for the services are
Christine Radford. Sheryl Ander
son, Ann Weir. Susan Kliewer,
Patty Lane, and Bonnie Thomas.
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
eors cf experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of '
the Klamoth Basin os bock-g-ound
to provide, insurance
service for YOU.
Ga.
mm
FIRE
I